davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21

ted as strange ascene as mortal man
ever saw. 1t was of q small room,
rudely furnished. In one corner stood
a forge and along one wall extended q
rough bench.
p In the center Of the picture stood a
workman. clad in the rough garments
Of the laboratory. In one hand he
held the handle or knife, The blade
was buried to the hilt in the bosom or,
the dlsturber. However terrible this
was, gthe expression on his face was q
thousand times more SO. It was h0r-
rlblei In its terror and dismay. Remorse
was. Visible In every line. Its eyes were
rolling in frenzled horror, and it was
ghastly pale even In the picture.
then TUNED the other side OF the plate
toward me to view the remaining figure.
1t was here my self command forsook
me. This was the sight that caused
me to drop the precious plate upon the
floor where it was shattered into a
thousand Fragments. q
~ The eyes Of his victim were turned
uponShim with mute reproach which
even the CLASSY film Of death could not
cloud. The arms were thrown around
his neck, and the lips were turned ap-
pealing toward his face. He had evil
IDENTIFY been disturbed at his work. He
had felt pair of arms steal around his
neck and, without waiting for an ex-
planation, he had grasped his knife and
murdered his wife.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
Volcanic Eruptions in Java.

Herr Fennema, a mining engineer
at Buitenzorg. in Java, has made some
observations "a the recent volcanic
eruptions in tilat island which are of
interest, as setting at rest a matter on
which some doubt has existed, On the
authority Of Junghuhn, the general
belief has been that in historic times all
the volcanoes Of Java (and of Sumatra,
it may be added) had thrown out solid
matter only, and never those streams of
lava which arc so characteristic Of most
cruptions. But a careful examination
OF Smeru and Lemongau, during the
catastrophe Of April last year, show
that the notion must be abandoned as
incorrect. The former is not only the
highest, but also the steepest in Java.
From 700 to 1, 400 meters tho slope is
about 60, up to 2.100 it is 200, and
from 2,100 to 3,671 meters it is more
than 300. For considerable way from
the summit the striking cone consists
wholly Of the detritus thrown out regu-
larly by the almost uninterrupted
activity Of the crater. Up to April
1885, the existence Of torrents Of lava
was unknown. On the 10Th and 18th
Of that month stream appeared on the
southeastern side and forced the resi-
dents on the plantations lower down to
fly. The stream increased for several
days, until it reached a height on the
mountain-side Of about 2,1O0 meters
from the level Of the sea-. Tho loss Of
life was due to the avalanche of stones
sent down the steep sides Of the noun
tain by the stream. Similarly, at the
same time, Lemongau threw out lava
stream, but there was curious differ
cnce between this and tho one issuing
from Smeru-the latter was andestic in
It's character, while the former was
baSaltic.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
Full Dress in New Guinea.

The beaux and bellies Of New Guinea
are by no means forbldding. Imagine
a man about five feet nine inches in
height, his body u nice brown color,
covered, If he be a masher, with red
earth, and Vanished with oil, his face
painted in different colors and a piece
OF polished stone through his nose, his
long hair frlzzy, ornamented with bird
of-paradise plumes and cockatoo feath-
ers. his teeth black or red, his ears
weighted down with huge ear orna-
ments, his waist compressed to wasp
ish proportions with u broad belt Of
bark, she'll armlets upon his arms and
dogs' teeth necklaces around his neck,
a breast ornament Of, boars' Gusks or
pearl shell, Il gayly printed waist rib.
bon. with long streamers in front and
behind, anklet and kneelets Of colored
flax, and a small, netted bag over his
shoulders; imagine az this, and you
have typical New Guinean. The
women are like the men for ragginess.
The young girls wear great abund-
ance Of ornaments, but after marriage
fewer. They are all profusely tattooed.
and wear colored pettlcoat which
reaches to the knee.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
Heights Beside Which Shakcspeare's
Dover Cliffs Are Dwarfed.

From 1881 to 1884 DR.. GuillemaM
was cruising about in the steam yacht
Marchesa in Chinese. Japanese and
Malayan waters. Within those tolera-
bly, comprehensive limits he went every
where and saw everything. Now, this
is very large order, for Dir. Guillemard
is an experienced naturalist, an acute
observer, and an amusing writer, so
that adequately to review his two splen-
did volumes, crammed full with facts
replete with interest, and teeming with
out-of- the-way information about out
of-the-way and unknown places would
be impossible within the space Of two
or three columns. At the very outset
he gives us an opening picture of the
giant precipices on the Formosap coast,
whose sheer height Of 5000 feet or so
dwarfs the cliffs of the Yosemites to
nothingness, makes the sea wall of Hoy,
in the Orkneys, sink iuto insignifcance,
and overtops, by more than double, the
5000 feet of perpendicularity which the
Penha d'Aguia, in Madeira, exposes to
the wild Atlantic surge.
''The coast from Chock-e-day to the
northward," says that useful but ex-
tremely prosaic publication the Selma
Sea Directory" sis the boldest and
most precipjtous that can be conceived,
the mountains rising 1000 feet from the
waters edge" Attracted by this unu-
sual burst Of superlatlves in generally
sober and cautious guide the Marchesa
steered her course for the district 50 en-
Enthusiastically described, and the sun
rose for her upon "the highest sea prec-
ipice in the known world" From these
Titanic yalleys-deep gorges scored
through perpendicular cliffs and clothed
from base to summit with ferns and
rattan canes-Dr. Guillemard and his
party made their way to the little-visited
Liu-Kiu Islands, Of whose quaint, old
world life, charming, as he acutely Oh
serves, for his unreality, he gives us
scme most delightful pen-and-pencil
sketches.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
In an Old Fashioned Church.

Twas an old fashioned church in a new
fashioned town, D Iss 49, @
Shrinking back from the turbulent street.
And the sun through the unlimited windows
shono down
Like y blessing beseechings to meet,
If the old fashioned worshipers knelt in the
pews
10 hear the good minister pray,
Was that cause for an unkneeling stranger
to lose '~.
Tie prayer, and to let his eyes stray?
1t was not? Then suppose that his stray
ing eyes met,
Just over the top Of pew
And beneath hat laughing with feathers
and jet, 52
Two eyes of a heavenly blue = FI
Was that very susceptible stranger to blame
If lie heard not the minister's prayer,
If he thought of the creature and guessed
at her name,
And forgot the Creator w there?
You insist that twas wrong? Well, per-
haps, you are right,
But this much let q SHINING man say;
Every maiden's blue eyes should be kept
out of sight
When she knees in the old fashioned
way. ss.s -s~.g#
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
Mcsmerizing Fowls.

Ifa,fowl be placed sitting down with
its beak touching q narrow chalk line,
1t will generally remain crouching in
that position until forcibly removed, in
spite Of any noises that may be made,
or people who may be near. All fowls
are not influenced, but the majority
will be. The reason given is that the
hen tries TO see the chalk line, and
rivets all, its attention upon it, for
getting forthe time eternal affairs. 1t
is probablyta sort Of mesmerism.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21

n, German entomotoglst, T. Dahl,
claims that spiders have perfect sight
only ut very short distances. Their
sense of touch IS consequently remarka-
bly, we'll developed. Their smell is SO
good that they can distinguish odors,
and their hearing ID excellent. Some
Of them show a remarkable instinct in
building their webs--even their first
in Perfect geometrical form. A reflec-
tive power is evinced by their refusal
of tough insects which have been once
attacked unsuccessfully.
He who laughs at cruelty sets his
heel on The neck Of religion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
a Lovers Test.
baSaltic.

"Do you see that row Of poplars on
the Canadian shore, standing apparent
ly at equal distances apart?" asked a
gravefaced man Of a group of passen-
gers on the Fort Erie ferry-Doat recent-
ly.
The group nodded assent.
swell, there's quite story connected
with those trees, {" he continued. ''Some
years ago there lived on the bluff in
Buffalo, overlooking the river, very
wealthy banker, whose only daughter
was beloved by a young surveyor. The
old man was inclined to question the
professional skill Of young rod-and-level,
and to put him to test directed him to
set out, on the Dominion shores, a row
of trees, no two Of which should be any
farther apart than any other two. The
trial proved the lovers inefficiency, and
forthwith he was forbidden the house,
and in despair he drowned himself in
the river, Perhaps some Of you GENTLE
men with keen Q es can tell which two
trees are the farthest apart.''
The group took a critical view Of the
situation and eacK member selected a
different pair Of trees. Finally, after
some discussion, an appeal was taken
to the solemn faced stranger to solve
the problem.
"The first and the last" said he,
calmly resuming his cigar and walking
away with the air Of sage.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21

A BURGLAR MECHANIC. Mrs.
Brimlner--'I don't see when a man
has good trade why he should prefer
TO be u burglar.n igf ri. "a
Mr.. B.--"Who arc you talking
about?"
"rhat man who was caught breaking
into q store last night. He's ma.
chinist." i.i
WHO told you thatpn +, J@ls.,i
"The paper says that while be was
at the stati0n-house and the officer
was making his report. the burglar
made q bolt for the door,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
Cheese Two Centuries old.

Boyd Winchester, the consul-general
Of the United States to Switzerland,
has just completed some exhaustive re-
searches in regard to the cheese indus
try Of that country. He has made Ger
tain discoveries that the cheese makers
Of this country will be a little slow to
believe. lie claimsto have seen cheeses
that are more than 200 years old. One
Of the customs that formerly prevailed
in tho cheese regions Of that country,
Mr.. Winchester says, was for the friends
of a bride and bridegroom to join in the
presentation on the wedding-day Of an
elaborate cheese. This cheese was used
as a family. register and heirloom on
which the births, marriages and deaths
are recorded. He says that he has seen
some Of these cold cheesesn that date
back to 1860. In many parts Of Switz-
erland cheese forms the principal diet
Of the people. He says that new cheese
often causes sickness. When this is
the case the patient is treated in the
homeopathic fashion with old cheese,
which generally effects cure.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-05-21
KiSSinG not In Fashion,

kissing the bride at a wedding is no
longer fashionable, so the Clergyman
who officlates at society weddings in
the future VII miss the labial perqui-
site. Indeed, kissing in public is no
longer permissible in good society, and
refined womanhood has been long in
rebellion against this usage without
having it abolished until quite recently.
This public may be her own invited
guests, but all the same she objects to
being kissed in their presence, and very
properly. Indeed, few brides. are will
ing to have their wells raised and
thrown backward until they have left
the church. This also is in excellent
taste. sR
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-21

o9'aa soeIast fore StrGininser al Raiisn,
iaa uobpttst bliper Tibet / 5prbolo til We're.
Mntallet, iom blep piantet.
Wanse at Dor lille Bps Snopaanere bar
pGret ansrebHe al Rerpsieber o. 3 uuae
Niennelfer er osiaa opoe oerai, nemlia aari
Rpisroal os 2 al Ssnnerne til Rons Slab.
aser. Spen gueitab, iom osiaa bar beftia
ing al Neroefeber, er MI iaapibt til sor-
beortna, at ban saar oppe isien, men sr
tie9et mat o3 affrRftet. 9iseleoes itaar
Senorit Ntlien os Batter Of Cars 9oten til
6prbeortns. Nils Npbus iort psiaa bar lao
piot | 8eorins, at ban git oppe isien, er after
bleoen ansreben % lisser MI betqnielia ina.
Ole Straoer, iom for npsIe Gage iioen blep
an9rebm at famine Spspom, er MI riatia
%raienoe; for life moi meS, at ban taller / 9il.
belle iom en- SinOiuas, men ban Iprinaer %
llaar ON fig, iaa man bar maattet binoe
ham. Oct par gnifelist, ON Spsoommtu
'noltrantsbe fig Blot til bisie, iom er blepne
ansrebne, ps life ubbrebte Zig pibere.
gu Nbonnent
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-21

tienot Camper | 2iuerpool, ben bauos
tilbsrt Snman' ainien | IA Gnr. Zen
tilbsrte ieneit Snman Os INTERNATIONAL
Steamibip COMPANY, %, ba Selifabet
er oelois i'm eser asiuranbpr, oar ben
fun tiloels asiureret anosiiteos, oa UNIT
fen inbtrai. Gets Calming bsituo DO
oeolaselis at nmeritanit Brouiant og
aoru. Genne sr asiireret al Slsenterne,
os bet pil bliue ct iolelist lab for Ns.
iurauceielfaberne. Tampereu a bps.
get al Sern | Glpoe 1872 ps par ct
Strueifib paa 4496 Cons 8esiiter.
Den reiite fra Retp gorf ben Ste os.
meo 1876 Tasiaserer, rs Mslembntss
pg 10 aabptspasiaserer. 8ei9tnin.
gen beitob al 80 Wanb, iaa Der altiaa
ieetbele bar 234 8eripner omboro.
Wlan baaber, at be inpneoe Is Wennes
Tier er optaset al ct eIer anbet iorbiiei
lenoe 5artsi.
9ette Saab ifal bore saast / Dp.
fploelie.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-21
Sprtn9 @rooe, Winn.
0r. Reoaftpri

Sr. Reoaftpr!
Oct er III lGnse iioen jes bar iet Noset /
19ecorab'Y oten" berfra Spring @rope, for
ltoen Ssoalo Stos os Cars 8uat os ben To-
ttnlte l.. l.. fptteoe beifra, bar Snsen billet
'tr'oe, iflsnt Der er mango, iom spot funoe
9lDre bet. ga Oct MI ibas resner, iaa lea
taar liooe inoe, iaa oil ies forisse at faa
iamtnen nosle 9iuier, enbIfjpnt ies maa be-
tla9e, of jes beiibber altfor liben 8unoItab
I'll at lfripe | 8laoene.
6or c~rttrent en- Waaneb iioen III ri apbt
He9n, %, ba parmt Yeir for bet MeIte bar
eeouaret belle Sioen ,iben, bar @rasiet Ifuot
bnrtt9t op isien, iaa &reaturerne MI bar aob
Saon, 20 bet Ter no til, at pi Ital faa noaet
efterIlaat osiaa. Sc lete Sarmere runot
per bar osiaa faaet Sunsarian @rGs, % paa
entelfe Steoer Ter bet nptiaa lopenoe. no,
tieoens bet paa andre Steoer er tort %
tpno, men, ar ri sunitist geir enbnu en- 2
euler 3 Tiger, oil bet piit fomme iis betpoelia.
Sels Oct lpttes at faa COB Ssrf paa Otter.
l~laatfen % Sunsarian, ba fer bet no til, at
6oit faar rpset at ipoe 8reatrrerne meb til
Slnteren osiaa. bpcr caarlise nbiiater bet
emo bar for en- lib iiben. 9a ~gbind Bugs.
eoslasoe Speoen % Ypsset, blep bet Tibet
uaaoe at lnobsite os tarite, iaa bette itob
Ute larlse paa, men NIL bar pi iaaet iaameaet
mere at sjsre meo Raisitilfen. Sporben
nan saar, Ter man Solt / iulot Nrbeioe meb
" 9asse % opitile Ruisiilien i Sdod, for
~ oehette ben til Sober for a~reaturene.
S0ehet 'er oa nosenlunoe soot no; iiar paa
S'eoer, poor Nseren er sisbIet, er bet
os1,s oal'ert, men paa sammeIt maaert
'a"0 er Oct Saarlist. -gbnd guss- bar
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-21
WrteQ. RarIbal Go. 6onin

Ntttu, DtuI 4UH VU.y NuNIus.
-. S9iaa Der bar Sommeren for BARN
% TOR, rs bette, / 5orbinbelie meb "Gbind
os en- bel Soben foritjeuise Slass
sjoroe, at pi life ft mere emo
omtrent bet Salpe al ct Miooelss Nar. Sel.
Ter life af Sp fit ri meset. Sunobebstiltan,
ben bar paret ret goo. 6. g.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-21
Ior


Guboer, iom mna isge tit uotomme oeo at
arbeioe for andre, bsr t9nte pad at fire Jig
ct eset Sjem % bliUe i'm egen Serre. Bette
opnaaes oeo at iRtie De Reuse, nan fan
Ipare, / ct Stptte 4auo / bet tore % iruats
bare RoropeIten. 2auo | nle 2ele al uoro'
peitIise Winneiota iGlses bilist os paa leue
Nibetalin9er. ytaar Sommerarbeioet er Int,
Dor man reiie no % uoie zig ct eget Siem,
og for at impoefomme ale oirteIi9e ganoiS'
sere, i9l9er ri | 2gbet Of oenne os n9ite
RaaneO 2anoisserbiGettsr til alerbiuisite
Urls. grfuriiunsbiletter til balp Rris Girss
bag ben 2Ooe September. 8eo oenne Set
liabeo bgr eubuer 9uuoisser, ION eHonn life
bar feet bort biuise Stoplano / Iooo 60,
tase Jig Ell Eur no. Sult paa, at ri her bar
iolgt 9ano til oper 300 Stanoinauer / Cont
mereus Sob. Yten enten ou oil bape Stous
lamb eller Eralrieldno, eIler ou bare oil tn9e
en- Eur til Beiteu for at bei0Se Sl9gtniuse
os 8euner, oil bet lOnue ig at benuenos Jig
muuotlis eler ltriftli9 til
q. 6. SDbnlOn < So,
Land and Emigration Agents,
Cor 3rd & Sibley Str s
1.14ti. at. Raul, Wfinn.
Decorah-posten., 1887-09-21
6ip Ql9t!

oCrrcttce Dcroco III at OCT or tOrs
fcocs os at 8isre mfGopanlts fors
octastisc Nrransementer for pore
fore SetsGrfurNoner meo ben DIS
refte ifanoinapife Yohoampi fibss
linic Sbtnspaaa, bpis Grfurhoner
forrise 9ar panot uoelt sluerficus
oclic fra Iimenbcoens Sioe; 90,
oa ri anitunocnoe SOFT bar Nnieoa
ning til at opertrGTe alt, bpao
biotil CT 8jort for at ifafc porc
SanbsmGno ~ fomiortabcl % bcs
baselie c%perrciie, baaber pi | Gu
enonm bcicrc GRAB at pinoe Yus
biifums Incrfjenoclie. Neoens
itaaenoe CT CT Del al DC 5oroele,
Tom tilbpoes al pS:
Sri transport al Yasiaaerer
90 oeres Sasase iaapel peo Mns
fomiten bio til Chicago iom peo
Airciien. @asasem "hedes" DTS
reftc ira bort &ontor Chicago til
sanoinssiteoet | Sfanoinapien.
Grtra Snrti8tos beitaacnoe al 9as
gage, Sbin8paaaerprcss % fortte
acknowledgements FAINT YuGs
mans Sopepnsne. Bore Grtras
too 8jsr fun ct Spbolo melem
Chicago % Iew BORT, nemiia ueo
Wia9ara . Saloenc, bppr Soset
ftanoier here Elmer, for at Pas.
ia9erernc fan faa 2%lnleonins TIL
grnnoi9 at bcic bette Iatmrens
ttnoer. Ora Wiasara fortS9tteS
8eiicn meo @rtratos sjenuem
Buffalo, Hoheitcr, Spraeuie %
sllbanp, &ouconaocm | Staten
Nep BORT. sra 2llbanD ipiser
@rtratoeet ocn p%iomnocrlia naturs
ifjsnnc &noion Vloo til Iep
Dorf. Wcp Nnfomten til Ic,p
9orf moota9es Yasiasercrne at
Sbimspaaa. Sinjens @scnter, OCT
beior8er transporter al Baggage
oirefte ti!S sSinjens Dot.
0eo @nfom ten til 5nffcn ierperes
Srofot paa Sbin9paaasaompa'
nicts Sefoifnin8.
Sra oen Stnmo Easiasercrnc
inoiinoer fig paa oort aontor /
Chicago, Io. 1875 g.. &tniic Str.,
til DC tanScr GRANDDAUGHTER. or DC
mnoer Companies cpipn % Ya=
ret9gt.
Vi fplser p%crionlis ate Grfmrs
iioncr ira Chicago til 0ctu Sort.
@ele 3eiien ira S]eepnoelien til
slmtninscn CT Gu iulofenois Spits
reiie, 90 lite mimoit CT bette sils
i9loe ira 1stp Yorf til Sfanoinas
pten meo fbinspaaalinjens tore,
elesamte Y~oftcrpress % Yasiasers
oampere, TIT 5bin8paua : sinien
CT TOM befienot nanoinanir, %
belle Wanoifabet fra &apteim til
cppartere CT Noromano, spenifer
% 5anffe, % fun WooerSmaalet
tales omboro. Den, TOM lite taller
oct norfe, ipenHe eaer oanIfe
sproa, fan lite taa ipIse meo paa
oisie 9rfmrfioner.
Mae 2lnoroninser CT nu giorte
for Den TORT muliee 8efpemme.
lisbeo, cmiors 90 itrrite Siffer'
beo paa SAB % sano, FAINT biais
acre Yris paa 8iaetter cub nosens
iinoe Tor.
Zen, Der bar 8aao til at STORE
en- 8eiie til Seoreiamoet ibpit, Dor
itrar inoienoe fin sloresie % naps
nc. bnilfen lib ban aster at iores
tase 8eiicn, 90 ri ifal oa ftrar fen.
DC ct f~uloftGnoist GrfurFonss
Yrosram.
GrfurTonernc aisaar til folscns
DC 3ioer:
Sra Chicago. Sra Netu gort.
1 tie %. Sept. Sbinguala "a. Sept
2oen 6. DIT. 6efla s. Oft.
3oe 20. Cft. 8eiir %. Oft.
Abe 3. NOp. Sslanb 5. Hop.
ste II. 8ou. SbingpaQa 10. Hop.
6te (SuD 1. Dec 6efla 3. Set.
Chicago September 1887.
q. MDrtenien & g.,
@eneraI ~slsenter,
1926 6. &in,ie Str. Gbieagu, 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-23
Honolulu Library
AED
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel & Alakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodic is.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No Formally required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
NJ. NJ. SCOTT, ce-President,
H. A. PARMELEE. Secretary,
A. L. SMITH, Treasurer,
G. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-23

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.
Mr.. JOHN GOODJR.-Authorized
Collector.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-23
GRASS SEEDS.
COCKSFOOT, RYE GRASS ENG
LIsH RED GLOVER, cow
GRASS.

gyHE ATTENTION OF ALL INTER.
ested in improving the pasture
lands of the Islands is called TO the
above valuable seeds, which we oner 1or
sale in lots to suit purchasers.
We have also on hand sample lots OF
White Glover, English Alsyke, limo,
thy, Rib Grass, Crested Dogs Tail, Iali
Feseue, Italian Rye Grass and Lucerne
seeds, which we offer in small lots for
trial, and will also receive orders Tor
quantities of not less than half ton
weight, and execute same with dispatch.
VIM. G. IRWIN & co.
65tf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-23
NOTARY PUBLIC.

conveyancing Specially Records search
ed and abstracts of title furnished on
short notice.
Copying, Translating, and engrossing In all
languages in general use in the King
dom.
Custom House brokerase-Fire and Life
Insurance receive prompt attention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-23
q IUSO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi
n cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
The most profitable way to advertise In
the Laso HazvaaianO, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build.
ing, (Post-OtIice Letter Box e.. and
only charges reasonable rates for adver
tisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-23

Skilled and UnskiIIed Labor Furnished.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-23
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
36 Rue de Dunkeraue, : Paris.

Executes Ind nts for every description
of French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, and English Goods. at
the best Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two-and-a Half per cent.
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when requested.
Remittances, through London or
Paris Banker, payable on delivery OF
Shipping Documents; or, direct to the
manager.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sells, for Home aid Colonial Firms.
Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,
Silks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,
Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and Silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls.
Boots and Shoes, Glass, ard
China.ware, CT, cks, Watches,
Jew ELY, Fancy Goods.
Electro-plare, Musical instruments,
Fans, Ec' lesiasiical and
Optical Goods Mirrors, Toys.
Perfume y, Wines, &c,
Oilman's Slor' S, Book, Artistic
Furniture, stationery,
Chromos, Machinery. &C., &c.
1S01y s